New Testament Studies · 2012 · 13 citations · 24 references
HumanitiesClassicsLiteratureBiblical StudiesMedieval LiteratureTextual CriticismBiblical ExegesisClassical AntiquityJohannine LiteratureFirst Epistle Of JohnJohannine Anti-judaismJohannine EpistlesJohannine LanguageJohannine StyleSecond Epistle Of JohnThird Epistle Of John
P. Antinoopolis 12 (Aland 0232), a miniature codex containing remnants of 2 John, was considered by C. H. Roberts to be our earliest copy of this short epistle (third century) and also evidence of an early Johannine corpus. However, upon closer examination, both of these claims appear to be problematic. This article will argue that P.Ant. 12 is most likely a fifth-century codex (not third) and that it was far too small to have carried the entire Johannine corpus. Although there is no combination of books that fits perfectly into this codex, the most plausible suggestion seems to be that P.Ant. 12 originally held the book of Hebrews and the Catholic Epistles.
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A Textual Commentary of the Greek New Testament
Mathias Rissi, Bruce M. Metzger · The American Journal of Philology · 1974 · 348 citations
The earliest Christian artifacts: manuscripts and Christian origins
Choice Reviews Online · 2007 · 188 citations
Humanities, Archaeology, Religion +14
Greek Manuscripts of the Ancient World
J. David Thomas, E. G. Turner · The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology · 1973 · 177 citations
Humanities, Archaeology, Classics +14
Books and Readers in the Early Church
Timothy M. Teeter, Harry Gamble · Vigiliae Christianae · 1996 · 126 citations